Author   
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Jim Crumley

Jim Crumley

Jim Crumley was described by the Los Angeles Times Book Review as 'the best nature writer working in Britain today'. He was born and grew up in Dundee, where the skeleton of a whale hanging in the city museum would prove to be an inspiration to him and his work culminating in his book The Winter Whale. Jim worked as a journalist for nearly twenty-five years, has written over twenty books and regularly contributes to newspapers, magazines and broadcast programmes on natural history. He lives near Lochearnhead, in rural Perthshire. 

 

Books   
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Great Wood, The

Great Wood, The


ISBN: 9781841589732
Category: Scottish, Natural History
Author: Jim Crumley
Publication Date: September 2011
Format:
Price: £9.99
Stock Status: in stock  
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Synopsis:

'An engaging read' - BBC Wildlife Magazine

In this passionate and poetic appreciation of the Great Wood of Caledon, Jim Crumley thoughtfully explores the past myths, present remnants and future prospects of the historic native forest of Highland Scotland.


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Last Wolf, The

Last Wolf, The


ISBN: 9781841588476
Category: History, Natural History
Author: Jim Crumley
Publication Date: August 2010
Format: Paperback
Price: £9.99
Stock Status: in stock  
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Synopsis:

'Extraordinary,' - West Highland Free Press

Jim Crumley explores the place of the wolf in Scotland – past, present and future – and challenges many of the myths that have been regarded for centuries as biological fact. This is an elegant, erudite and imaginative account that readdresses the place of the wolf in modern Scotland.


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Winter Whale, The

Winter Whale, The


ISBN: 9781841587325
Category: History, Local History
Author: Jim Crumley
Publication Date: October 2008
Format: Paperback
Price: £9.99
Stock Status: in stock  
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Synopsis:
"Makes one ashamed to be human," - Margaret Elphinstone, Sunday Herald

A remarkable historical set piece about a humpback whale that followed herring shoals into the Tay estuary, and travelled as far upstream as Dundee docks. It became an instant celebrity until it was mortally wounded during attempts to capture it.


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